brand-new

American  

[bran-noo, -nyoo, brand-] / ˈbrænˈnu, -ˈnyu, ˈbrænd- /

adjective

1. entirely new.

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brand-new British  

adjective

1. absolutely new

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Other Word Forms

• brand-newness noun

Etymology

Origin of brand-new

First recorded in 1560–70

Example Sentences

That space also boasts a cozy window nook, ideal for curling up with a book, as well as a dining area that leads into the brand-new chef’s kitchen, which also offers park views.

From MarketWatch

She was marveling at what she saw—a brand-new pair of ladies’ boots.

From Literature

Valuing unprofitable growth stocks in brand-new industries is never easy.

From Barron's

The concentrated nature of the bets, in a brand-new account, when there was little public news pointing specifically to an imminent ouster of Maduro are all potential indicators of an insider, longtime Polymarket watchers said.

From The Wall Street Journal

There was something sort of thrilling in the sense that we were pioneers in a brand-new millennium, one so fresh and unsullied.

From The Wall Street Journal